davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
CHAPTER XIV


The day had advanced to evening. Lord
Montbarry and the bridal party hG6 gene
to the opera. Agnes alone, pleading the
excuse of fatigue, remained at the hotel.
Having kept up appearances by accom-
panying his friends % the theatre, Henry
Westwick slipped away after the first sce
and Joined Agnes in the dining room.
"Haye you thought Of what l said to
You eSrlier in the day." he asked, taking
a chair Al her side do you agree with
me that one dreadful doubt which OPP
pressed Us both is at least set at rest?"
Agnes shook her head sadly. 81 wish
could agree with you, Henry-I wish l
could honestly say that my mind is at
ease"
The answer would have discouraged
most men. Henry's patience where Agnes
was concerned) was equal to any demands
on it.
''If YOU will only look back at the events
of the day" be said, lyon must surely adj
NIT that we have not been completely baf-
fled. Remember how DR.. Bruno disposed
ofour doubts: After thirty years OF med
ical practice, do You think am likely TO
mistake the symptoms of death by bron-
chitis? II ever there was an unanswerable
question, there it Is. Was the consulS
testimony doubtful in any part of it? He
called az the palace 10 offer his services,
after hearing OF Lord MOntbarry's death;
he arrived at the time when the coffin was
in the house; he himself saw the corpse
placed in it, and the lid screwed down.
The evidence of the priest was equally
beyond dispute. He remained in the room
with the coffin, reciting the prayers for
the dead, until the funeral left the palace.
Bear all thess statements in mind, Agnes;
and how can you deny that the question of
Montbarry's death and burial isa question
set at rest? We have really but u doubt
left; we have still to ask ourselves whether
the remains which I discovered are the re-
mains of the lost courier or not. There is
the case as I understand it. HayeI stated
it fairly?"
Agnes could not deny that he had stated
il fairly.
'rThen what prevents you from expert
neing the same sense Of relief l feel?"
Henry asked.
'What / saw last night prevents me-"
Agnes answered. when you spoke of
this subject, after our inquiries were over,
you ~reproached me with taking, what you
called, the superstitiOus view. l don't
quite admit that-but / do acknowledge
that / should find the supersitiOns view
Ineligible if I heard it expressed by some
other person. Remembering what your
brother and | once were to each other in
the bygone time, I al understand the sp-
partition making itself visible to me, to
claim the mercy of Christian burial and
the venganee due to 9 crime. l can never
conceive some faint possibility Of truth In
the explanation which you describe IS the
mesmerie theory-whatI saw might be the
result Of magnetic influence communicated
to me as / lay between the remains Of the
murdered husband above me and the guilty
wife suffering the tortures OF remOrse at
my bedside. But what / do not under
stand is, that / shouldh have passed through
that dreadful ordeal, having no previous
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11

Msditinal.
SKIN DISEASES

al infant six months Old was attacked with q
yirulent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary
remedies failing. we called our family physician.
who II tempted 10 cure II; but It 'pread with al
most incredible rapidly, until the lower portion
OF The little fellows person, from the middle Of
his back down TO his KIN, eS, was one solid rash.
ugly. painful. b!OtChed, and malicious. We had
no rest ri night, no peace by day. Finally, we
were advised 10 try the CUTlCrEA REMEDIES.
four weeks a complete cure was wrought, leav.
Ing the little fellows person as white and
healthy rs though he had never been attacked.
In NY opinion your valuable remedies saved his
life. and I" day he Is a s,rong, healthy cnild'
perfectly well, no repetition Of the disease hay
Ing eve: occurred GEU IS. SMITH,
ATTY Al Law and EXPOS. Atty, Ashland, %.
RLFEREECE. J. u. WCist, Druggist, Ashland, Y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
WAITING FOR THE TRAIN.

J. 4. PurtsT.
All alone I waited
In the rain,
At the junction
For the train;
And as the slow hours few apace
cursed the dreary, lonesome place,
Where 50 doomed, | waited
In the rain
For six long hours
Eo- the train.
Where u and fro / paced
In the rain,
Waiting at the wayside junction
Fof the train;
And counted still the rough planks DER,
That formed the junction platform floor,
AS alone waited
In the rain.
At the junction
For the srsin.
Where, so doomed, ! waited
In the rain
For six long hours
For the train;
So on the map. unknown, unnamed,
Cnwrit,E nsrns, uuwept, unclaimed
Where 10 and fro ] paced
In the rain,
Waiting at the wsyside junction
For the train
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
Her Goats.

Sarcasticus and his wife were going to
the opera. will you please go in and get
my goats off The dressing table," said
Mrs. s.
"Your goats?" queried the puzzled Ssr-
casticus; what fsDgle have you women
got now?r
"Tll show you," snapped the wife as
she sailed away and soon returned putting
on her gloves.
"Are those what you mean? Why, /
call those kids"
Il used t." replied Mrs. ~sarcasticus,
"but they are getting 20 old I am ashamed
to any longer He took the hint.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN

Are born into the world every day with some C,
zcmatI us gffcCtioI, ,uch as milk crust, tcaIl
heaI, Sc RI, or dandTlif, sure 10 develop ilto an
sgonizipg eczcrga the itching, burning, and dis
nguraIiln of which make life \ prolonged tor
ture unless properly treated.
A warm bath VITA CUrICURA SOAP, su e1quis.
tie skin B-auliler, and a single application Of
CUTICURA, the q, eat Skin Cure, With q little Gu
TCuKA EEsJLvEST. the New Blood Purifier, are
often sufficient 10 aries. the progress OF the dis'
esFEand point tO Il speedy and permanent cure.
Hence, no mother wholoves her children. who
takes pride IN their beauty, purity, and health,
In EeStOwiEg upon th-m Il Childs greatest in'
heritaRCa. - n skin without u blemish, and a body
nourishci by pure blood. should fail to make
trial Of the CUrICURA REMEDIES.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTiCuRA, Soc SOAP,
&c RESOLvEST, 81. Prepaped by the POTTER
DRUG M CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mas.
Ss-send for How IN Cure Skin Diseases, u
pages. 20 illustrations, and 100 testi 1iohials,
DllV'c Skin aud Scalp preserved and beau,ified
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11

sunday trains on K. 80. RI, sraTe a. Chsf.so-
Ton II $40 p. 10. waiting for D. K X x, uAA 20;
], at Point Pleasant This II the skot Ebs ana
eA via. the Ohio River Railroad. For .EiHr7S
.foa REGARDING The rates, ron.1s, &c, sddres
-. J. kOBE5cv
Gsnefsi PAnefISpf lfesk
Paksn63H, WA
yRED. ECsINEg,
travelling PAscnsef Ategt.
WhfaifnH " W
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
DITTsBURG, CINCINNATI AND IT.
fnI1IS RAILROAD co.

tpan Handle Route) uHioi ~schc,u!c In o-'o
Nav ed, lSI, trans leave wheeling, Cya
traI Standard Time: 70. StenhenSIlIc rnd r.u'
burgh, 6:s5 y. M, 1873 =. m S:S p n. td
Steubeny.ile, SO Z n. The t:S' q u and
sos u. m. trnIns make direct connection ts
Columbus. Cincinnati, indianapolis and CLicsgu
The 1875 p. m. train makes direct nrnrrc:iol
for ColuinbIs aud Chicago. Trahs arrive al
Wheeling al Z u .. N. lp:isa e., sAS r. n, aud
500 u. NJ. MY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
W. NJ. CLEAKNTs. Manager. o
CLEvELANDS PIrTsBURG Y. X.

Under schedule IN erect May q, lS7, tnips
leave bridgeport, Ohio, Central standard Tine;
For Pittsburgh and Cleveland, $40 q q, y.
Vile, Az p. m. Fer StGubcpvt!lo. $40 q u
For Martins Ferry. 6t5 a n. Traias srtn 81
Bridgeport al 1:5 u. Ia, lD:Sl h. IN, GS pa.
ihN ID m. 10 D. u. NV
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
WEAK, UNDEVEL0PED PARTS

particulars sent sealed free. ERlE NED. co,
BUTrALo, n. Y. sUPfIRERs Iseh. ykRyeTS:
NESS, Lack Of vigor. Body or Mind. result Of
oyer. Hork, indisIetion, etc, sddres above.
nol8
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
incorporated by the Legislature IN 1853. foI
Educational and Charitable purposes, and iu
franchise made Il part OF the present State Con-
stituliOn, ia lsi9, % al Overwhelming popular
Vote.
ITS Grand single Nnmber Drawings
take place monthly, and the brand
Sent-ARnunI Drawings regularly
every six months Dune and Deceni.
Der.)
I'VE do hereby certify that VIC supervise the
o.. argemenH FOR all tie Monthly and Semi.An.
mai drawings ofthe Louit!Ana State Lottery Com
many, and 10 person manage and control the
drawings themselves, and that the san.e sse con.
duCtei With honCsty, fairness, and Ia good faith
tnaard all parties. spd we authorize tho company
b. Use this certificate, With fac-Snliles OF our ag
lstnrea attaches. In Us embellishments"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11

EPPS'S COCOA.

by . thorough knosisiye Of the natural las
which govern the operations % dige.t!0n sna
nutrition, ard ~ q careful application o tse tps
properties OF well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Ep1s hss
provided cor breakfast tables With q tsJcstIy
Favored beverage which msy ave us EsnJ
heavy doton' bilA II II BY the iadIeios ~
Of such articles OF dit that's con5itutioa psi
be grahualiy boil: up until strong enough sfS
at2 every tendency 70 diseGe. H1ndres On
mDtic maladies are floating around NJ reSoy 70
attack wherever there II Q weak point senaI
escape many Q fatal shan BY keeping ocrsl,a
we'll fortified Nits rase blood and . psopehJ
n0urtshed frame - Girl S1raz Corfu. s.n
Nade simply With boiling water % milk 200
only In half pound tins ~ Groccu. lsh<lls1mz
JkaSS Epp$ 4 ca. HOzGofArHic eaksis'''
~ ia11cdkTu.n ISaASa. ErGtaee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11

For Club Rates, or any furher Information
apply 70 the u~nderdgnel. Your hand writing
must be dhstinct and Signature plain. More
rnpid return mall delivery will be assured by
your erclo,ing sn Envelope bearing y0ur fun
address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary let
ter. Currency by EIpres lat cur expense I'd.
IA. DAUPHIS,
Heu Orleans, L..
Oh; a. 4. BAUPHIH,
Vsshfrrfon n N
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
Address Registered Letters to
sKw oRLEASs NATIONAL BAMK
New Orleans, La.

REMEMBER that the presence Of uenerzN
Beanregsrc and Early, who are In charge Of the
drawings, IL Q guarantee Of absolute fdYpea and
integrity, that the chances are al equal and
that no one can posdbly divine what number
vii draw Q prize.
IL GUARANTEED M ROUR NATION.
AL BANKS Of Ne. Orleans, and the Tickets
are signed By the President Of an Institution
whose chartered rights are recognised In the
highest Courts therefore. bercs Of any imitar
tons o. anonymous scbenea EoeeWA8t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11

Ono RIVER H!;,E"AD
fms ,ab;e Gsiig .a-H JrIc -, Ia.
l.xepSVg t-siD. MI 1J - Slt"S sy:pl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
.M8mz<
%<~@

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers viii
pGy all Prizes drawn ia The Louisiana State Low
tsr1es which may be presented at our counter
j. n. OGLESBY, Pres Louisiana Natl Bank.
PIERRE LASAUX, Pres state Natl BADt.
CARL HOHN, PTest Union National Bank.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
Grand Semi-Annual Drawing,
10 the Academy ofihusis, New Orleans,
tuesday, December 10, 1887.

Capital Prize, O .OOO.
100000 Tickets nj Twenty Dollars
each. Halves SO; QnaFteFr %,
Tenths 81; Twentieths o..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11

the countess. She hurried 10 q second
door, which communicated with one OF thG
bedrooms. Don't let her come near mei''
she whispered, ~nervously. Good night,
Henry! good nightH'
If Henry could, by an effort Of will, have
transported the countess TO the uttermOst
ends of the earth he would have made the
effort without remorse. As il was, he only
| repeated, more irritably than ever, Come
ini'
She entered the 0 slowly with her
everlasting manuscript in her band. Hell
step was unsteady; o dark flush appeared
on her face in place of its customary pallori
her eyes were bloodshet and widely dilated.
In approaching Henry she showed q strange
incapability Of calculating her distances
she struck against the tGs,s rear which be
happened TO be sitting. When she spoke
her articulation was confused, and her
pronunciation Of some Of the longer words
was hardly Ineligible. Most men would
have suspected her Of being under the iu-
luence of some intoxicating liquor. Henry
took q truer view--he said, as he placed 2
chair for her, Countess, l am afraid you
have been working too hard; You look as
il you wanted rest"
Shs put her hand 10 Der head.
MY invention is gone" b sod, Il
can't write nv fourth act. It's al a blank
Ali 6 blan&!!'
Henry advised her to wait till the next
day.
Go to bed" he suggested, ''andt try and
sleep"
She waved her hand impstiently.
~ must snish the play" she answered,
81 only want a hint from you. You must
know something about plays. Your
brother has got q theatre. You must often
have heard him talk about fourth and fifth
Sets--you must have sesG rehtsrsals, and
all the rest OF it" She abruptly thrust
the manuscript into Hepry's hand. Il
can't readi ID to you" size said; Il feel gid
dy when / look at my own writing Just
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11

DllV'f Skin aud Scalp preserved and beautiiied
6n01 ] by CUTICVGA MFpICATED SOAR.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-17
THAT BUSSEY BRIDGE
Said 20 Have Been a Rotten
Piece OF Patchwork.
UUSnsG TIE DEAD At R0SLlA0lLt,
8 Fgaeral Ser css IA the PFessncs o.
TIE ofnz- Condition OF the
Woundea-Le~sers Locking
tor Business.

NEa N0sz. March l8.-Ths EsgiaSatag
Naes having thoroughly Investigated tie
Foresl Hill disaster on The Boston &
Progidencs KAiiroad vii publish ia this
weeks issue a technical explanation. IL
considers tie bridge a piece OF patch hseff-
and says i has evidence proving that the
russ which carried al the load broke flrsl
The trusses we're Of tai iron. bad design
aud impsgiscsly welded. rley are very
badly aased by old and deeply rusted
bseazs ~ tae most strained section. there
being two distinct breaks Of this kind 70
each spec men. The hrst hanger has both
breaks across the weld. the hrst break being
complete and the second break as inch
and an eighth above it, all bat complete,
he metal merely hanging together by the
outside skin. This hanger can never have
done any work since It's original and now
ancient fracture, or lt would have broken
apart long since The article says. ia con
ciusloa.
The general judgment Of the engineers
wili bear as Out Ia saying that more
shame,uily bad specimen on bridge design,
meta and workmanship can hardly exist.
We rec ret 20 have 10 express SO sweeping
c0ndem nation Of the structure, bat the
facts IA ore than justify IT, aud II Is bat right
thar in En occurrence of this kind the truth
should DC pointed out without fear or favor.
IL is appalling TO think OF the tens OF thou
sands OF lives which have literally hung by
a thre in passing over this bridge during
tue past eleven years.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-17
SOUTH END SCANDAL
Which Has been Discussed for
Many Months.
lHD REACHED CLIMAX YESTERDAY.
Thomas 7. Crsas. AEso 7 hrss Score
Years ard Mrs 3. (. s4p Oro-
strand. Whose Husband Desert
eo fseF. Are lapilcstea.

TIE residents ia tie vicinity - Hall i.
snd Madison ave are greatly interested in
= scandal which has been discussed tor
some time. BAT act its finishing toach
about noon yesterday. when Il l. said Nfs
Thomas !. Crane caught her llsge lord Ia =
rather snbsrFASs ug situation with Mrs. 4.
p. Van oristrsnd. who Is the witt II tAs
~ell-kn0wn painter Of that name The
nelghbors say that about noon Crane wss
lingering around the rains Of his store
which vas burned down ia a mysterious
manner early Monday morning lie then
started for down town bat instead
entered the residence Of Mrs. Van
OFdsirand through the rear door.
The house is NJ. 40 Asdsou-sye. and is
tie second house from where hls store wss
located. Shortly after Crane sappesred.
bis vile came around inqlirBg after hln
and she wss told thai he had gone down
town. She. hOwevef. seemed 10 have her
suspicious and also entered Mrs. Van ord
strands residence by the rear door where
she found the guilty couple ss mentioned.
Mrs. Van ordstrand rushed from the house
as soon A. the injured wife made her Hp-
pearanoe and ran across the street 20 q
ne4ghOOrs house, where she hid her guilty
face from view. Mrs. Crane emerged from
the house again and her heart-rcnding
cries Of "Oh my tod what will do soon
gave the neighbors sn idea Of " hat was The
matter. Mrs. Vim. Rush, Mr.. Games
daughter. who lives about one block from the
scene, aud with whom SIR. and Mrs. Crane
have been living since their splaoe burned
down. soon arrived and took her parents
home. A reporter for the TELhsRss-
HERALD called al Mrs. Rush's residence last
night, and after knocking al tbd door FOR
some time night-csppec bead appeared
from sn upper window. and. in answer TO
bis questions. be was informed that Mr.
and Mrs Crane were both IN bed and that
lie could not see them. The reporter then
called at the residence Of the other party
who is interested. but his knock was only
answered by the bSrks of canine and a
low voice which could be distinctly heard
commanding the dog 10 LAY down.
The Developments yesterday were not
entirely a surprise 10 some OF the
neighb0rs, as they say they knew everything
was not all right between Crane aud Mrs.
Van OrdstraDd for the past three or four
months and that Mr.. Van OrdsiTand ran
away from his three children and his false
wife last week on this account. Crane is a
tall, portly looking man about 60 yesrs Of
age who came here from Cadillac about a
year ago and started in the grocery business
al the corner of Madison-aye. and Hall-st
and the people in that vicinity tell many
stories OF his mesnness in maby ways. He
is the father OF two grown-up sons besides
his dsughter. Mrs. Rush. One Of bis neigh
bors last night made the remark that he
should be notified to leave town within the
next twenty-four hours and II be failed TO
heed the warning be should then De pro-
perlv dealt with
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-17

SHROUOEO IN GLOOM.
Funeral Services for the Dead In tho Pres
ence of Dying.

B0sroS. March l6.-Ten victims of Mon
days railroad horror were buried today at
Roslndale and the entire hamlet was
shronded In gloom. Each new train brought
fresh arrivals Of mourners, nearly all car
rying flowers. Not a store or shop in the
village except The apothecary stores was
open. Hundreds OF strangers were on the
streets. Ten bearse3. each followed by
long rows OF carriages, wende1 their way by
circuitOus routes over the pretty hills. The
victims for whom the last sad rites were
performed at their homes were VIM. j.
Strong, Miss Ida Adams, Mrs. Harriet Car
dinalle Miss Sarah f.. Ellis Hattie r. Drid-
ley, Albert l. Johnson. Miss Alice Burnett.
VIM. snow, Peter Shwahen and Emma T.
Hill. While the funeral services of Miss Ida
Adams were being conducted. her sister, who
was injured in the accident with her
lay ia an adjoining room diving, the doctor
says she cannot live long. Tue father of
the girls Was lying in room over head and
Is likely TO die any moment. lt was said
a. R)slndae today that Herman w.
Young OF kittridge-st. had died from the
effects OF his injuries. The remains OF Miss
Sarah +. Ellis, who was wishing at Ros-
lindale, and was killed az the disaster, were
taken 10 Medii-id for burial. Previous TO
the removal services were held in the
South Evangelist church. AT Dedham oc-
Cured the funerals of Miss Lizzie Mande-
vile. Miss Alice Walton. and Assistant
Conductor Myron Tlden. They were large
ly attended. Tomorrow at Roslinda!e will
occur The funeral OF Samuel j. Houghton
aud Miss Mary l.. Odorne There are many
a. ROslindale who are seriously il not fatal
ly injured whose death at any moment
may belooked for.
The probability is that the dead viii num-
Der over thirty. Some OF the injured are SO
badly shaken up and internally injured
that their recovery VIII be a matter of
months. There are many too who were
removed Immediately after the accident to
various points in Roslinda,e. whose names
did not appear at all in print. DR. 6. H.
Whitc0mb. OF ROsliudale has attended
nearly all the injured in that vicinity, and
during Yesterday and last night made fifty
five calls lie received a letter from Sup
erafendent 20 som telling him 10 do all
that could be done IN a medical wsy for the
injured.
rais makes the record for The hamlet Of
Rosllndale as follows. Dead. s. probably
fatally injured. 9. seriously Injured, Il.
sightiv iniure5. II. Total. y.
The ncdham physicians report that all Of
the cases Of those who we're injured in the
accident which a-e under their care. are
doing as veil as could he spected and
fatal termination Is not looked for in any
Of tbcm
IN agent for a "a ~ trm in Boston is look
ing up cases ia the Interest Of persons in
iuTed lie SAYS that suits will oe brought
against th- corporation and that his urm
has already several cases
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-17

AT asy yesterday tie eleven applicants
ior positions in government departments
c1ageled their brains up IN ne Grand Jury
com o. Tinted States building - ansvef
TIE questions pot by John Tbomss Dgylt
Secretary of ths Civil Service commission.
vho is conducting the competitive ersnd.
nation. Seven u TIE Applicants are taking
the asnsrs. s1smInsiion f0r positions psY
ing AZ 9g 8 10 sd upwards tvo women
are striving foT t12i and $50 sifustions
two srs snssefinF e8esti0ns ~ b0oF keep
ine n88 one p1eitiyn ~ kssiiea' Exsmi.
Per n tise Fsnss0n 0f8cs va = sslerf 81
s. 80 Then others des'rs = g1sifion vilicil
Feo1ire kBcs edge stsnfgrsfhv isw III
pl8mstie ssil. sse
THESE sfpiiesnis NJ Dyvls said. by
wsy ~ e. snston. Are eseh unn. i-ered
TheF zrIts tbs,r nsuiys xifh tiseiy Ban, tsers
fsf thsfr ir sfpeynf euveioT.s sffs serf
~ tc 81 sst.ngtrn Iheir exauinetiff
s4tse-s srs ranfersi 0riv snf ere retrieved
- roes efapl1Fef fof ths purpose vitisog'
enT Efo~ .ecgs 81 fhF Nrlfers names i ~
nsFaes aSe erfe-e1 ~ fe,os sfter tsoss
whs lave Fssee6 sre knovn ard wber .
vsrsney osocrrt tts ststs Who's frfrn + r.
- errsaiie5 ard tile o9s etHnfsnf -
firbss - tse fJur tes' spI,Iean.s r a..
paefses = thf E9efion
TIE eysunins.issnf vere faishef ias'
night exeegs those in DOos keei ifrQ vhict
s - ce8ei18er ftlis no0rafBe - Dogs.
go<s fe ~ 9sTne fgorn hefs
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-17
LATE WHISPERS OF rHEwIRE.

The knights 0f labor 81 Cincinnsii bsvs
endorsed the platform adopted by the
jnion Labor party
Br. q p. Briggs ard Geo A. Weffrick
we're arrested iu Brooklyn last night for
al-prscfice on Miss Fannie Briggs. aged
80
An explosion ~ dynamite occurred in .
stone quarry 81 f.obos 81 yesterday. fiiliuz
every workman employed 81 tie quarry at
tie fime
besvv snow storm prevailed at Chst-
ham Mae yesterday and with en arcom-
rsnyina gaze gsve fesf anchored in ne
nsrboT reuvh sEpsr.enos
Maor y q Tb0mas. r Lex ngto8 Ky.
losf bs famous sisl.ion King fsr vssseF
cay. spinal men nrslis pss tbs z. ms1f.
TIE norss Vss Vsise5 a. $4,000
Arrests q psrsaus iarliasfes r. s-speeied
3 omf ry p tAe ~ szsinst tie fe oi
fae car q 81 Pste-sh1re nus and in-
eaIe efsy-eeht ilenafsd NIhaiss
Tas Co-0parstivs prinanx sns pabiisf-
.nr E0musnF Of = 5so1 has fsile5 rlfh
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